Associate in Arts - Sociology
Social health and well-being requires an understanding of how groups, organizations, networks, institutions and cultures organize and influence us. Sociologists study the construction and maintenance of societies to address social phenomena and social problems, including poverty, racism, sexism, crime, terrorism and war. Those choosing an Associate of Arts degree with a concentration in Sociology develop a sophisticated understanding of the complex social world we live in, as well as the kind of analytical and problem-solving skills needed to address today’s pressing social issues and problems. The coursework prepares students with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in upper level so
Courses
- ANT202 — Cultural Anthropology
- ART101 — Art History and Apprecia
- BIO205 — Ecology
- BIO206 — Ecology Lab
- COL105 — Freshman Seminar
- ENG101 — English Comp I
- ENG102 — English Comp II
- GEO205 — Physical Geography
- HIS102 — Western Civ Post 1689
- HIS104 — World History I
- HIS108 — Intro to East Asian Civ
- HIS109 — Intro to Latin Amer Civ
- HIS113 — Native American History
- HIS131 — Afro-Amer Hist 1877-PRES
- HIS201 — Amer Hist: Disc to 1877
- MAT120 — Probability & Statistics
- MUS105 — Music Appreciation
- PHI105 — Introduction to Logic
- PHI106 — Logic II Inductive Reasoning
- PSC205 — Politics and Government
- PSY201 — General Psychology
- REL101 — Intro. to Religion
- SOC101 — Intro to Sociology
- SOC205 — Social Problems
- SOC210 — Juvenile Delinquency
- SOC220 — Sociology of the Family
- SPC205 — Public Speaking
- THE101 — Intro. to Theatre